The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-16 00:00:00

Ickingbatn• lomboY 1116 li, an d 0 0 , the '23116 orriV'ed at io !, ell roil' Sir ~. nine de y§ , 2d ult. f°` le Ricer t ) he ' d the i t°l t L ang, (- I °` arricea:of 4 ; Poo l "' - L,Bll. el the AOris_ landed 11.0' a jesti. 6111? Cla►ke, fr°°. th th e 1419' . 11Willer' ova, b W are' !Iva; , from/ „ired 83" ► 00 priCe, 'll6' be ) 'lug ble; mid Owe er past, I. ~, OPC ) winv C ".. s sbi? j' jo is l9 ' 56Yil :veil 14 eg t , rasaut 1011, tting tilo:r but ice d 0 e t we crec ia r oet isteo3o to dou bling 05 , pa itY 11, to gs iucliu ed (ft c° c 6 rWebac° 0 45 f eig ht o td r 0 toy 0 Y ; do les bot 00" „ tor ° 40 .00. ill off A had VW . the's' t , tliesi, 0 .00 of rep? tis nj ' t Sb e onlhs 116 q 5, 1.. V 01+ gu ,1 , a st Ines %to _ a.; • g bei „rbt p b ll6- tber s °f avedt 11° 4 ) eell oi° P lace l od y tile l e c Offi ce" tin der ,/, , it 15 uler the 18 1 '4f the, o c' oit :i f% .4 81 le o ke ° s ti f . ) ,, MJi i# l ', • se% .41 0 . 11 1 o f Doc , 1 e nrf sir Ai , • 6 en. .fter i 0 0 " r i er P ftC,,S .M 1 Or, llt ines tr a , P : be noi, ifer Y- ;111 thee` Of' rs ,d 'ri ce he l ile: 6 The f t r s e. 0 0 6 f ii flifooo A l A. /la te i ll 0 s: 0 1 . ll ) Cr i v I A lig S° c ri er • , r ile i )o' l ' It, TEIE LORD LIEUTENANT. C ORK, SEPT. 10.—Yesterday a numerous De- Potation from the Cot k Institution, at the head Of Whiell was Lord CARBERRY, One of the Vice l'resideints, was introduced to his Excellency the 4.-fißt) L IEUTENANT, and was received in the most gracions manner. An elegant and suitable Address t‘'as delivered by Lord Carberry. A deputation Iron t the Society of Fine Arts ,was then intro .Major-General Gordon and the Staff, Sir J M, Doyle, K.C.B. the 'Military Ofliret s of the Garrison, &c. &c. &c. also waited on his Ex tellency in the course of the day. The same day his Excellency was splendidly tutet tabled at the Mansion-house. He was es . `' l lt , (l by a party of dragoons, arrived at half etssr six o'clock, and was received in the. Hall by t ue Sheriffs and Major-General Gordon, who con "cled him to the Mayor, the baud playing " God save the Icing." When he arrived at the top of t th e great Stair-case, he was rece;ved by the , :14 Yor, who conducted him into time Drawing `),"l. The dinner consisted of every delicacy " v l l lch the season afforded, and was served in the • hemstyle. The wines were of great variety, of ost costly descsiption, and of exquisite fla tt". About ninety sat down to this sumptuous truertainment. Besides the Lord Lieutenant and trite, consisting of Lord Ingestrie, the Hon: and :eV. Mr. Talbot, the Hon. Major Dc house, "II Mr. Drummond, we noticed among the Client s ~'*l l )f Kingston, Lord Kingshorough, T,ord Kinsale, Lord t Lm rd ltiversdale, the Hon. Mr. Hare, M.P.Right Baovell, Sir Ni c hol a s C. Colthmst, NM'. Sir Au tos• Warren, B ar t. Si r J ames Colletim, Sir John Doyble, ."• • L. Colter, Esq. Gener a l G or d on , C o l one l Long t,tKy~ Dean of Cork, Colonel I talbiac, Colonel O'Meara, Per -I'„rtt se service, Colonel Gillman, Captain of the ' tint Colonel Ev e l e i,,h, Roval Artillery, Colonel Gib th-t'gB, Col on y! Beare, Tl ' ionias Cothbert. Esq. Pi esident o f L o nunitt ce of Merchants, Sanmel Hobson, Esq. As s i s t- Uef ati a , r "st , r, Charles Leslie, James Roche, Thomas C. Pen .lolles Harrison, Esqrs. &c. &c. God bless him. "Yal Highness the Prince Regent—the Stead) Thr ( Guar- Glort.tlS Cou,:tittition. and b ' , Nero ) and th e o th e r M em b ers o f th e R oya l F am il y, 0, 1 tiler health to h e r M a j es ty. 11,, 0 4 ,:,‘"Th1e and distioguish e d Gu es t, who has this day 'ieot " I us with his company—His Exc e ll enc y th e L or d e nant. eq l : n ier th e L ord Lieutenant ' s health was drank, his Ex "IIY , eY bf CPork.rollosed a bumber, and drank " P ros p er ity to t h e Iy!'l)ttlie of York and the Army. 1" 'Julie of Clarence and the Navy. tri a , e United Kiw9lotn—May they continue the pride of her 'TVs and the terror ' of her Foes. 44, 4 Ministers of th e P r i nce R ecen t—M ay th a t w i s d om it, eIo s hort Councils in Peace, which conducted the War to prosnotts termination. o ur P,t'rity to Ireland. ,4fliustrioos Countr "Ilan the Duke of Wellington. fir a "r Pe Ni:.%.".,lngest tie' and the ) Noble ' House of Talbot. heck ' wish and the Army of Ireland. kat;„4"e,qaruin Hallowell and the Squadron on the Irish AN • Tl i :. ' ° , r , - ,General Gordon and the South- wes t District. 11,t r','or"rnious and Immortal Memory, (three times three). Th e Landed Proprietors of Ireland. I,%!,lintess of Cof albot. o T rk and the Clergy of the Diocese. tied . Landed and Commercial Interests—may they ever be 1 4:, 1•1,. %miner s and the Irish Bar. hr ir.Cn i ghts of th e Shi re f or th e C oun ty of Corp. Tt,e v'esident sent and Comm i af yes of the City if olSTeorf Crk. littttee ochants, &c. &c. &c. Gill es "el the toasts Messrs. Magrath, Shaw, 4 4 1 , 1 pre, and Morgau, assisted by some amateurs eV 4; t t- guests, g ave severa l ,glees and son g s b e eir accustOmed talent. NO'clltertaillillent ito , a style of greater elegance, t i s "tl with more harmony and convivi a li t y. rNiki!'rli Lieutenant left the room about eleven, t: I ''r -Pa "ied to his carria g e 'by the Sheriffs ; but t ety / i i ",; t Porti on of the conmpanv remained till a 11. ", or taut er catty, hour i n .time morning.. . u eilit his Excellency went dow n th e Ri ver . argtltked with his suite on hoard the Admiral's 11t`l 111 at half- past e l even o'clock—be will pro , 4 5511, , the forts, the works at Spike island, tart i & c _ after which Admiral H a ll owe ll lina,11""io the illustrious party on board the 1 4 ret4 w ith a dejeune a la fourchette, and they 1 ," the evening, On Friday his Excel ) Id "ono % • the merchants, bankers, &c. .o„ ii J I i th• ( "lie ll lPane to dinner, at the Commercial ell cl" %ret Satur urn dto _ay, it u is said, he will le a v e D bl . Is V e , , po ra ,. . the A.,eyor, t: ol ster tlay et T Recorder, ")11(1,- : I°4 of the City Sheriffs, and of Cork presented the I s ee k . It•i4 Address to the LORD LIEUTENANT : .ots i ; LI 4celle nrY C Es Cif ETWYND, Earl TA LPoT, Lord ib.Al4,.''l, Ge ner uA , R a i nd General Governor of ireland. ),!' e, h ' Please your Excellency, Le e i 's I‘lkii.sty' mu s t dutiful and loyal Subjects, the srftleae.ictitiiff.., and- s ciinon Council. of . the City se r n if ti t n !7 e r i k ,t . ti,i t'lehni.4PProacli yotir Excellency with every . . ti:', 551,,,,;,''' of allegianc e to tire best of Kings. ‘V e ate * si t to „ 11 :"', , of the honour conferred by your Excellency's f tl.cilt,, o,..'ity; and we gladly embrace this opportun ity of It, ,?,st:L i :' .I'lo esteem for the Noble Personage , who h as i" t ' o s Dat 'iv_ f as the R epresentative of our beloved Sov tre 1, ti t t kle e th ° the United Kingdom. lii,. his „...• ." the of a Nobleman, s ii 'lt ~;t114‘,4.1t arid public character, We anticipate the hap equally distinguished t An 4 oiri-, t •'' w hile your Excellency's well-known exettioos t iqAtati','"g A;ri iculture and the Arts, give us a confident .t..e,,,,„ 1.1, that this Country, so bountifully gifted by na ''ettle4l_,veeive the frill benefit of her resources from your ,i cY's Administration. ki 4 1 • i t I i c ) tts b.:••eel!eney Was pleased to return 1. , 0 luwi i -` - ' 1 th e _ , g Answ er :____ NT. (4 45t)r, Sheriffs, and Common Council, of the City I'44'n -ten I of Cork. ti,, t .4 y.,„ . , aln much flattered by the kind manner in t. iv t ...,.'lv pleased to welcome my visit to your City; and si, 4 4 _t i c , '`: i t . l ! great satisfaction your declarations of attach \,..,, 14,4.4_1' Letierable Sovereign, and your obliging expres )tiwu..4 al„„".T towards myself. it i t . k ti rr t o h i p on my giving every encouragement in my kii,,,1 1 wzitvh ‘ivintprovintnt of agricultur e and the arts ;—n . or t tlk,„ , ,th,. ~,' . d il less solicitude, and witness with less sat's .4u 14 .e."'eury nceurent of the Commercial prosperity of I`, b " al, and of the City of Cork ill particular. - L l" t ' Rx e ..........- 4.141,44`..12",eY CRA, It L!..:N CIZETWYND, Earl TALBOT, Lord 1tr.1,44‘.. '", General, and General Governor of Ireland. tt,l:ailtt% lfislittsj:,ls'ase Your Excellency , , iesty's most dutiful • cl loyal S hj t the kfer tor; 4 % , l 'l ' rrT„" c t i ''vt s, 4 Illi PO 11C14i II l 'in t .t 1 of " Cork, ecs' beg leave tlj.'t,4l,r arL);(.',u.r Excellency with our si ncere congatulations 11,,,litioihra.:: ‘tvolottir,st i us %,,1,..i i 1,1 the d i s h pleasure the opportunity it affords of ex 1, i i , 1 •:!t y 4.0 U.lliti.guislied Representative of our Sovereign iti',1,.1,1,0, (~„vt"....lAULction which we hear to his Majesty's Per tuN:',, of ii! "ient, and our grateful sense of the paternal tipr ~ of .., 141 Itorai 14, r ,. i ' p , , t ~ ti n ,.,,.. Ni, 1e , ‘ , ... ...,iiii.ess the Prince Regent, oi si 41 ,"'t so peculiarly fitted as your Excellency , aiiiireei. 1 . 411 00 of the Vice-Regal Power. til„l2vbltt,,ttg the present prospects of peace, so gi st ateo,, „ it : by t he. . valour of his Majesty's Arms most 04.4 . fi e , . 'nil lb t Nt lil t vta rd .. ' 1 ants of this part of.the UnitedKing tlitle_ old att..l?.the full enjoyment of those blessings atoll to c.Y 4 disv_nZlt.; and we recognize in the Tour of your promote the inteyaN) , pruspc- , rity of Ireland by a more intimate local knowledge of the Country. We feel truly grateful for the uniform protection anU en couragement afforded to our Manufactures by your Excel lency and sour illustrious Consort, since your arrival if, Ire land, and for your humane attention in relieving the distress, and ameliorating the condition of the Pr and we sincerel•! hope that you may long continue to enjoy the affections of the People, and have full opportunity of giving effect to your good intentions for the welfare and advancement ot the country. To the above Address his Excellency was gra cionslv pleased t o return t h e f o ll ow i ng A n ' Stye! :........ To the Nlerchants, Bankers, and principal Inhabitants Cork. GENTLEMEX.—I thank You most sincerely for the kind co.. gratulat ions on my arrival in this city, and for your flattering approbation of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's selec tion of Ole to be Ins Majesty's Representative in this p a rt of the United Ki ng d om. I fully concur with von in the hope that the present happy peace may he attended by all the blessings which should re• salt from it. No efforts of mine shall he wanting to assist the growth of that prosperity which may he reasonably ex pected to increase from the well-directed exertions of the Na tional Industry. With this view, I shall embrace every opportunity of ac quiring a local knowledge of the Country; and I deem myself peculiarly fortunate in being enabled, before the expiration eit the first year of my Government, to obtain the fullest in formation respecting its commercial interests from you, who are so eminently qualified to impart it. It is my fixed purpose to continue that encouragement which my family and myself have hitherto deemed it our duty to extend to the Foanufactures of Ireland; and my warmest wishes will be gratified, if at a future period you shall he of opinion, that the good intentions which you now attribute to me for the general welfare of the cunntry have nut proved entirely abortive. The Address of the Dean and PArochial Clergy of Cork, to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. To his Excellency Earl TALBOT, Lord Lieutenant and General Governor of Ireland. We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Than and Parochial Clergy of Cork, he;; leave to approach your Ex cellency as the Rept esentative of ot:r revered Monarch, with feelings of the strongest attachment to his Majesty's Person, Cutmn, and Government. In common with the rest of his Majesty's subjects of Ire land, we owe to your Excellency the tribute of profound re spect which belongs to high personal character, united with exalted station. .And it is with sincere satisfaction we hail the event of your Excellency's arrival in this city, as afford ing to ourselves and to its other Loyal Inhabitants the oppor tunity of testifying those sentiments which your Excellency's private And public worth have so generally inspired. Wet c we to select any one quality of our most gracious Sovereign, whereby his long and benefi , ..i.nt rein has been pecoliaily distinguished, it would be his attention to the inte rests of religion, and the welfare of the Estaidished Church. Permit us to add, that in this respect, rut which we, from Our situation, are more particularly concerned, we deem your Excellency's appointment to the Vice-royalty a sobject of national congratulation: because, front your Excellency's wen-know n conduct and principles, we are possessed of the firmest confidence that under. your Excellency's'admunstra thin the vital principle of his Majesty's Government will he carried into eltective operation in this part of the United Kingdom. HIS EXCELLENCY'S ANSWRR To the Dean and Parochial Clergy of Cork. Mit. DEAN AND GENTLEMEN, , -1 receive with great satis faction the expressions of your attachment to his Majesty's Person, Crown, and Government ; and was witch obliged by the kind sentiments, with regard to myself, by which they are accompanied. It gives me great pleasure to learn, that the conduct which I have hiC,erts) observed, and the principles by which I have been guided, have obtained for in your good opinion. You may depend on my continuing to maintain the same, and on my paying every attention in my power to the great interests of religion, and the welfare of the Estaidished Church. A letter received in Glasgow from Poona!), of date April 12, tifier describing his deplorable state, adds—" BAJEE Row, has taken a flight to the north•east..ard. This will be a desultory war for two or three months, if it Can be called a war— the chasing of an intimidated hand of plunderers, with a dethroned Prince at their head." I'ETRIFACTION.—A large petrifaction has lately been dug out of the Nitshill quarry. It has been a tree in the "- days of other years ;" it was ly ing in a holizonta! direction, twenty-seven feet below the surface of the earth, sixteen of which were of Solid white sandstone rock. About five feet of the mink, with roots sufficient to keep it firmly upright, all in one piece, is now standing in the midst of the quarry The .Trains of the wood can plainly be traced. Several branches of a similar nature have been found. The top of the tree has not been got out, but a black circle can be seen round it in the rock ; it is toll thir teen inches and a half across. About fifteen yards %vest from where the lice was found, there is an other piece, without roots, cleared on one side for about five lett. The rock is quite Hack round these petrifactions, or, rather, the petrifactions are in a sort of black shell, which has been cu riously dented with the grains of the wood, and they are not fastened, but rather inclosed, in the rock. CALAIS, SEPT. 10.-1 embarked at Dover yes terday. Immediately on the packet's getting tin der weigh, two Custorn-house aficers came on board, and entered the cabin. Without saying a word, they put their hands on a bag containing five hundred guineas, the supposed property of a young Engiish Gentleman, who, on coining of age, has succeeded to a large fortune. lie had with him a servant in livery, five greyhounds and a spaniel, and was himself dressed like a whipper-in, with a dog-whip in his hand and a whistle to it. The Officers, by their promptness, appear to have had good information. The young Gentleman soon afterwards took to a birth, in which he remain- - ed during the passage. The influx and reflex of the English here fills every hotel to excess.— Amon; the last arrivals at Quillac's are Lord and Lady Clinton, Mr. Pointz and the two Misses Pointz, Viscount Fitzwilliam (of Ireland), Sir Compton and Lady Domville and family, Mr. Con, carmen, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and Colonel Nugent. CHESTER CATHEDRAL.--AVIII. Draper Best, Esq. Sergeant-at-law, Chief Justice of this Circuir, has liberally contributed the sum of 251. and S. Marshall, Esq. Sergeant -at-law, the other Jus tice, 101. towards the food for repairing our Ca thedral.—The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, Lord Lieutenant of the County, has given 2001. the Lord Grey, 501. and Sir John Grey Egerton, Bart. 521. 10s. for the saute praiseworthy purpose. —(Chester Courant.) Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Al dermen at Guildhall.—Forty-nine bars of Gold, ‘seighing upwards of 8000 ounces, were sworn off for exportation. A vacancy of one of the Rulers of the Watermens' Company, by the decease of Mr. John Hamer, was declared, and appointed to be filled up at the next Court. Last week two convicts, named James Twist and James Murray, who were convicted of grand lar ceny at Lancaster Assizes, ant! sentenced to seven years' transportation, effected their escape from time hulks at Sheerness. THE THEATRE. DattßY-LANE.—Th e entertaining. but extrava gant Comedy of A Care fur the Heart-ache, was represented last night at this Theatre, aml intro duced a new Performer to the town, in• the per son of %VEsTON, who performed the part of Frank Outland. Mr. WESTON is of the middle stature, with a strong voice, rind easy deportment. He has a sufficient portion of spirit, and seems very well calculated to perform rustic characters with lininour and simplicity. El e was well received. The other novelty at this house was Mr. IVATKINSON, front the Haymarket Theatre, who is consequently very well known to the Public. Mr. WATKLNSON, therefore, need not be particularly described. He possesses considerable merit as an actor in the re presentation of old men, and his performance of Old Rapid last night was very creditable to his talents. He displayed humour and feeling, and well deserved the approbation that attended hire The Farce %vas The Irishman in London, in which Mr. IVEsTosf appeared again in the part of ;liar doch Delaney. His brogue was sufficiently na tional, and his humour the same as in.the other character. Mr. H. JonNsToNt again spoke the Occasional Address with a degree of firmness that procured him mach applause. The advantages of reduced prices of admission were evident in a nu merous audience. ASTLEY's AMPHITHEATRE.—The spirit of COM pe ition scents to he as active in the Minor Thea tres as in other Public Establishments of the same description. A new piece 'vas produced last night, though the season is nearly closed, entitled The Monles Cowl, or the Child of Mystery. It is ‘.hat is stiled a Melo Drama, and must have been pre pared at consider:able expence. It is as elegant, beautiful, and impressive, as most compositions of the same kind, and was abundantly applauded throughout. The Performers in general gave powerful effect to the piece on a very crowded audience. The first performance of the CIlora! Concert for the present year took place on Tuesday last, at the Assembly Rooms in this town. A very numerous and highly respectable company attend ed on the occasion, and testified their approba tion by loud and reiterated plaudits. Sir IV. C. BAGSHAW evinced his attachment to harmony by condescending to give his assistance in both the vocal and instrumental deparrmeiqs,_ His knowledge of the science was shown in the orchestra by the skill with which he played on the violin, and also by joining in a glee, with more taste and sweetness than is commonly met with, even in professional singers. On no former occasion has the fascinating influence of this' In stitution attracted a more elegant assemblage, or one apparently more interested and delighted.— (Sheffield Mercury, Sept. 12.) Thursday last, being the Anniversary Meeting ' of the Governors and Subscribers to the General Infirmary in this town (for the relief of the sick and lame poor of all Counties), when a great number assembled at the George Inn, the Most Noble the Marquess of NORTHAMPTON, Perpetual President, in the chair ; the report of the present state of the patients admitted and discharged, and of the monies received and paid within the last year, was read and laid before them, when they expressed great satisfaction at the manage went of this noble charity, by which 62,517 per sons have been cured, and 6,638 relieved, since the foundation of the old County Hospital in 1744. The Governors and Subscribers after wards walked in - procession to the Parish Church of All Saints, where a most excellent Sermon was preached on the occasion by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, from the 18th chapter of Saint Luke, 22d terse : " Vet lackest thou one thing : sell all that thou bast, and distribute unto the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven : and come, follow me," — and a collection was mule at the church doors, as usual, amounting to 1521. 6s. 0-.ll.—(Nurthamp ton Mercury, Sept. 12) The Provincial Gland Lodge of Freemasons held in Hereford yesterday se'onight, was most mime ronsly and respectably attended by the Brethren of the different Lodges in Herefordshire and the neighbouring counties. Upwardo of one hundred Freemasons walked in procession to St. Peter's Church. A masonic hymn was sung by the children of the Blue School, and an ex cellent sermon preached by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev. T. Phillips, of Initchorch. The company at the (limier i►► the Town-hall was numerous, an►l the ttrl►,taity and good humour of the P.G.M.R.P. Scudn►ore, Esq. kept the Brethren together un til ►t late hour. l'he splendour of the Masonic Banners, and the rich dresses of the honourable and ancient Brotherhood, formed a very attrac tive spectacle to a great number of persons, who from the fineness of the morning assembled to witness the procession. MISERABLE DEATH Or A YOUNG FEMALE.—An inquisition was taken yesterday, at the George, Old Bailey, before Tuomas SHELTON, Esq. Co roner, on the body of Ann Maria Underwood, aged 24 years. The deceased had been out with three other persons. She drank till she was in toxicated, and then went to see a Mrs. Saunders, %yip) lodges with a Mrs. Gahagan, near . the Old Bailey. Mrs. Gahagan gave her a push to pre vent her from going tip stairs in that condition ; her head struck against a wall, and she expired, The Jury found (with one dissentient voice) that " The deceased died when in a state of intoxica tion from a tall, caused by the justifiable force of Mrs. Gahagan, while endeavouring to prevent her from going up the stairs of her lionse7 On Wednusday, as a young man, foreman to a tailor, was taking a coat home, he had occasion to pass over Waterloo Bridge. At about a rivarter before nine in the evening, he passed the toll gate, and perceived two mett dressed .like sailors pass through the gate at the same time. When he bad arrived at the corner of the road that leads in- toStamford-street, at which place there is a watch box,-one of themen knocked him down, and at tempted to wrest the coat froth hint, which he re sisting„the other stabbed him in the breast with a sharp instrument. On some Gentlemen ap— proaching they both ran off towards the Cobotng Theatre. The next morning two pat roles and the bridge beadle were taken to Bow-street, where they stated that they actually were on'dnty.at the time the accident occurred. CORN MARKET, CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. IG.—We had a fe►v fresh Arrivals this morning with ()its, hut there were very few sales made, and the prices both in Wheat and Oats were nearly nominally the same as on Monday ; Fine Bar in Pease and Beans there ley supports its pt ice ; is no alteration. Foreilm Wheat -60 s. 70c. Floe ditto - -78 s. 82s. I , ,ii4lish Wheat - 655. ;Os. Fine 6itto - - - Bhs. 88s. Old ditto - - - Rye Fine ditto - - - —s. Barley - - - - 4 s.sos. Fine ditto - - - Gis 725. New ditto - - - (as: 78s. Malt Floe ditto - - -90 s. 9-ts. Whitel'ease (boilers) ids. 90s. Fide ditto - - lOds. lids. GreyPease •- - 55%. nos. Fine Cirey Pease - .635. 70c. Tick Bemis - - - 6ss. Old ditto - - - Small 'rid; Beans - SO, 90'. Old ditto - - • - —c. Feed Oat 3 - - -31 s. 33c. Fine ditto - - - 35, 375. Poland Inn() 3 , 14. 3Ss. Fine ditto - - - 3a, 40.4. Potatoeditto - 375. 4:-4c. Itplic Sved 4 , i1. 521. per ki.t. Fine Flunr - - 70 75t. Seconds - - S. 70i. HOP INTELLIGENCE. 811UTIVIVARK, SEPT. 14.—We hare had a very considerable re,inclion in onr prices since Thurs. &ay last, and %VC have a very heavy market to day. PRICES, Kent Pocket% from 81.'5%. to 101. 10s. Sussex Pockets...... 81. us. to 91. ss, Bags not yet in demand—Nominal prices from 81. to 81. 15s. The greater part of the grounds in this neigh bourhood are already picked ; Air. Ellis finisl►ed his immense plantations on Friday last, and we hear they alone produce the amazing lily of 350 tons, which are considered excellent in quality. The sale at our market on Thursday last was extremely dull, and but very few sam ples disposed of, and since then the prices have continued to get louver, but this we think is owing in a great measure to the market being so exces sively glutted it present.—(Maidsione Journal, Sept. 14.) WESTERN DISTRICT 01 , STIRLINGSHIRE.-Thii district at present appears a floe scene, the whole face of the country Wearing a beautiful aspect, every species of crops having nearly arrived at maturity. Indeed, a great deal of both bar ley and oats have been already cut down, and each promises well. The quantity of wheat in the district this year is not so great, less of it having been sown than on former years, hut what is of it promises well. The weather during the mouth bas been mostly dry front the beginning till the 27th, accompanied w ith sun shine, the rays thereof affording so much genial heat, that the crop will in general be 'lt ry true, although not Sp bulky as wai expected. Harvest will be general in tight days.—Good milub cows sell from I'2l. to 201. each. Horses still Inert with flat sales. Hay in the district sold at 51. to 3/.55. an hundred-weight.—(Lennoxicrn, Campsie„lug. 31.) FlRE. —Yesterday morning,ahout three o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of Mr.-BALDWIN* bookseller, Newgate-street, which began in a bed-room where Mr's. IL was (who ha(: only been confined ten days). The bed and curtains were totally burnt, but Mrs. B. and her infant were safely conveyed to the house of Messrs. CRRES NMI HUXLEY. With the assistance of the neigh bours and firemen, who were very prompt iii their attendance, the fire was completely subdued without going farther than the room it broke out in. This is another caution to use nothing but lanterns in the rooms of sick persons. MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE. —A very painful degree of interest has keen excited by the sudden disappearance of Mr. R. Sellers, art eminent card maker, at Wike, near Bradford, who, there it every reason to fear, has either perished by acci dent or been the victim of an assassin, fins Gentleman attended the market at this place on Tuesday, where he remained until ten o'clock at night, when he mounted his horse, for the avowed purpose of returning home, but which, there is every reason to tear he was destined never to reach, for since that moment he has not been either seen or heard of. On the following evening, about seven o'clock, the horse of this. unfortunate Gentleman was found in the river Aire, about 200 yards below Armley Mills. The animal appeared mach exhausted, and was co tangled in it sand-back, from which, apparently, it had made many ftuitlesa efforts to extricate itself : with some difficulty it was dragged ashore. The finding,of the horse, of course, excited the most painful apprehensions for the fate of Mr. Sellers, and the river has been carefully dragged for a considerable distance, both above and be low the place where the horse was found, but hitherto without any result which can remove in ally degree the agonizing anxiety of his friends. The search is still continued with unabated per severance, and a reward of ten guineas is offered to encourage others to assist in this painful duty. (Leeds Mercury.) It is a consolation to the industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflicted, to know they may have the best advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, TuesdAy, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at the Medical Board, Great Chat street, Blackfriars-road. That thousands sieffcr from improper treatment is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks in the system, de stroys domeitic happiness, and entails debility on the rising generatimh The Medical Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, ScrophnlaS, Net volts Debilities. Eruptions, la cerated Throat, Pains in the Head and Limbs, frequently mistaken - for Rheumatism, Nodes in the Shin Bones, &c. Messrs. COOPER and Co. after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals abroad and in this me tropolis, are consulted at,,Woodstock-street, Ox- . foid•street, daily front eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Chat lotte-house, Great Char lotte•street , Blackfriars-road,precisely from twelve ,until eight in the evening. *.** Ruptured Patients, whose tumours ex ceetfed 24 inches, have had them 'returned, to the surprise of the Medical Profession. • *.§* A side door, and private rooms fur fe males.